The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-09 00:00:00

• LAIP.KEPORT, r' , • • , - • 4 ~•• imtiERiAL Ti.kk.l.',l4iNititT.: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY S. , 11OLISE OF P e CERS. MONDAY, MAY S. • , Cortnel were again heatd in the Appeal Arnett v, Flint, Ste. - CORN .DMLERS. . . TUE X 1 NG V., PALSGRAVE Allb OTHXRS4 , ~ I%fr• doxaow observed that this was , a 'rule - calling en the Defendants to shew :cause why. a sriminal :information sh ou ld not be fil e d a g a i nst them. T hey were corn dealers at Norwich, .who had entered into certain resolutions, the tehdency of which was to enhance the price of corn ; the rule Was. to.. have , . been Made absolute early in the present term; but tta they instred the Attorney -General to state, .from their affidavits, that they had cane to. a resolution • 1 to disc ont i nue the practice which vas ob jected to, 1 and therefore h e, on the pal( of the prosecution, /whore to insist on having the rule for a criminal . information made absolute; upon an undertaking b the Attorney-General to reconimend it to : these ' • c:(4.0 _dealers (c) disavow..their : praaice in future, .to declare they had determined , to discontinue it,. and • float they should make this their datertninationpub , , m . ?ethrough' the same ediiim by which they. bad j" hiblished their obnoxious resolutions. This recom ) ` • inendation had; no doubt; been made to them by 1 the Attorney-General„ . bnt the Def.mdants had, hitherto, been, perverse 'enough to refuse compliance with theSe.'.lenient wins offeredj to them, •upon which he was now entitled to this rule absolute for a criminal information aOinst them. He trusted this non-compliance was the effect of some mistake, . which they would make hOste.to rectify: The ATTORNIY•GENEXAL said he 'hid made to these Defend a n ts t h e c o m m un i cat i on which he pro tuised to make, since which. he .had not heard any • .thing lion) them . upon the subjetit., '' ' • 1 ' Mr. GAtutow said he should mention this subjea lan a future day, by which. ti.vbe, probably, the At= • " n nt , Y-General would be- instrnaed on it, if not, tint tule must be made absOlute. . • - - . . ' Tin% RING V. ' DRAPSR, MI. Tl iii 11 S' , case in which the Derenclant . ,, Colonel Draper, stands . Conviaecl of a libel, and was called • c m , 8 1 One of the peremptories of :the day. But,' in evlnsideration of its extreme length, it was deferred.' ' I , the :motions. of the day were on minute, • an d, to the public, Uninteresting praetice of • the :i Cotirt. DEBT ORS. Lord Mot RA adverted to a . mii-statemtnt, which bad gone abroad of what he had said on a former occasion, with reaped to the Report of the Com mittee 09 .. . the Petitions . pr e sent e d t o th a t H ouse o n behalf of persons confined for debt. in several gaols in the kingdom.. He had not said, as this tnis statement made him say, that he intended following up,.the Report with a Bill ; on the contrary, he ex pressly stated thatihe should not• follow it up with any further tneastire. The Magnitude of the evil that existed wets made evident to their Lordships; and it was ofsOCrying and urgent a nature that he thought it incumbent upon some of his Majesty's Mini)ters to propose some remedy for its removal. PORTUGA 1--Ani§sAGE. The Eirl of Llti•aaroor, brought down .a Mes sage from his Majesty respe6ting a loan of 600,0001. to the Prince Regent-of. Portugal, to be guaranteed on the revenues of the island of . Madeira.—(For the Message, see the Honie of Commons). . O the motion of Lord LiviwooL, his Majesty's Message was Ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. The Bills on the table were forwarded in their respedivestageg..- On the motion that the Scotch Judicature Amend ment Bill b reconitnintd, Lord GRENVILLE rose, and forcibly expressed his surprise at the manner in which a Bill of such im portance had been smuggled through the House, and at the silence that seemed so studiously to be. observed' respecting its contents. Nut a word had been said in joittification.of its necessity; and it was only by chance, that a Noble and Learned Friend of his (Lord ErSkine)' had, learnt that such a Bill was before the House, although his Majesty had been advised to place his Noble and Learned Friend at the head of the Commission that had been appoint ed to earryintd execution the provisions of the Bill for the better .Administration ul Justice in Scotland. , By the provisions of that Bill it was required, that the Commissioners .should report, from time. to time, IQ ljle Douse; what progress they had made in the business, and they were also bpinid to wind up the -Whole of their reports on Gr bet re the t eth November, 180 g. Yet had they never, in compli ance with these injunctions, made a single report to flirt, House, nor was there the slightest hope,that by the time prescribed in the. Ad the business would. be'finally completed. On the contrary, such Bills as the prCseut might ,he brought in from year to year, and Scotland thus deprived of, th e b ene fi t o f t.l an A . tions which such. advantageous expeaat ions had been raised. Indeed the manner in which' the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wookack, and in general those. Noble Lords who.supported his Bill, had atied on this occasion, was very far from meet ing with his-Approbation. The LORD CHANCELLOR defended the eondea of the Cotnmissioners, 'and was rather of opinien, that his Noble 'and Learned Friend (Lord ,Erskine), to whom the Noble ,baron had so phintedly adverted, would nor exactly acknowledge th e j ust i ce o f the at tack, which the. Noble Baronhad inade'On him (the Lord Chancellor), for it so happened,. that on the second, reading of the Bill, his Learned and Noble Friend was Likeat last meeting of the Commissioners When. the necessity of granting further time to pre pare their; final report w3S agitated. With whom theti'did the fault lie ? That he 'should 'not deter mine : but be must betleavei to - say,- that any at tack made upon him on .that 'score had no' just foundation to rest upon.: ; Lord - GligN mut said, that. there was nothing id the- Noble and Learned Lord's explanbrion vvltich cancel upon him to retract any observations he had made. . t IRELAND. ( thYBLIV, MAY 4.—St. Patrick's Cathedral will be shut up after nest Sunday, to prepare for the In stallation of the Knights o f St. Patrick, which, we understandis t o take place the latter end, of June., 'There are seven Knighti to be installed, viz:. Earl Coningham, Marquis of Waterford, Marquis. of "eadfort, Marquis of El Earl of Shannon, and Earl et o'N The hells of, the Cathedral have been repaired, h a ' been our Of. repair near forryyears. , The 7th : 1 1 bell b ag , been sent to England to be recast; it was: • 'lacked about tweniy years since. The bells have been much admired for their softness of tone, which will be much, alsisted by a cieling,hich ale Dead a nd Chapter intend to have erea ed ' er them. We do not recolldet any period when so universal dangerous a disease . existed as that which is now . ts takitig; off numbers of t h e fi nes t holies in thp;'city itlier symptoms are, ,dullness - in the eyes, grtat T h i n The mouth, and a (114dt:heaving or palpit a ti nb pl it „ e i , g idPs:" There had beeificareelia ho rse at th e n 1 0 , 4" °Priog Meeting at the Caragh which was not l e Or Jess affecaed by it. SPORTING ,INTELLI:GEWcg.', CHESTER, RACES, , W1111•1430Aly MA7 3. IN' 01 A three.yesr old Sweepst a k es *' t zags eac h ,. p.p.: ' • . Hamilton's hr. c. Askri4 by Shuttle - ,- I a..i , 'W.: W. W ynnel b. c. MelibOms o al r. Cli fton's eh. c. - Callico, by sbottie - . 3 . Hodgson':; b. c. (Millie!, by Cockfightcr, ; yr:). .- 4 . rd Grey's b. c. by Spidel , by fieningbro',.3,yrs. - 5 • . A good race. ' - . ' i T, ' The Annual-City Plate,'Of 60gs. (elear),given by the , Corpo. f ir ration. ---The b est o f three four-mile heats. VW. W. Wynne's b. nt. Mademoiselle Ptcstc, s yrs r t ' •, r• I , Stanleys Viper, s yrs - - 2 3 Ir.' EgCl3Oll%; b. C. CeStria, .i yrs ' - .. 3 3 , A' warm conversation took place between- the Lord Chancellor and, Lord Grenville, Which entirely grew out of their mutual explanations, in whi c h ord Hedesdaleinterposed, and imputetlto misre presentation many of the observations at the Noble Banjo (Grenville.) Weare expressly called upon to answer a paragraph a Morning. Paper, intimating that Mr. DA 'ASI.I./ ndidate for the India , . DireBion; is a Partner with, ar.ilatoxwoon, one of the Dtitch - Commissioners, without entering into the. Merits cifibeircase, we arc 4 ,,,ltthii r iZed to state di s ri n al y, t h at ' Mr. I.tenecr, is a rart ner in . the-M er e ant il e H ou ie of 1341cLwoops, ' 4l / 1 41., m o id' C. .:of , but that he, a.t4er was , eorinected with' Mr, Barcxwoon a the' nrotnissietter, who retired,frothbnsities;i more than I „ e ° Ye4lljiince, Neither iahe . concerned in any JAattaing-i t o use. • E4t raf-t-uf a Letter from art Officer of Marines, who served on shore with the seamen and marines of.4dmiral dated cbi tlar Squadron at Maftinique landin Py 14, 8,06 :--0u the 3,1' day after g, our advanced, division..attacked the eat:- {,_Y ; and •in forming' their line a black corps hap-. , ne d to meet two companies (4 . French. Grena- , viers. Th e l a t ter, on see i ng w h om they had to . 46PPote,-gave cheer, and immediately charged Liar t° , their astonishment, !Mackey stood, and ged in their turn, and Wafter passing' a and re through the Fren c h li ne, they ,formed iu !ocul orikr (having cut 'the two companies to fi le. e k2S to the a,totiislitnent o f our army. Indeed''l 3ll Corps will be h e ld i n , hi gher..estit)ation ;' , rye the y hav e been heretofore ; and we ll t h ey d c - . it. illere is i low livitig at Bethnal Green a man of i l."ite of Davis, in the tOsth year.of his age, Perfea health, and in full possebbion. of all Ins :acuities, .. . This • conversaticin was terminated by the interpo , . sition.of Lord Westmorland,- and a mutual explana tion between the Lord Chancellor and, Lord.G.reti latter of whom moved that the Commis sioners do forthwith, or es soon as 'possible, make a. report to the House of the progress they have made_ in 'accomplishing the objet of the Bill to this oiled passed lost was agreed to, after some further , . Conversation, wnen i t weslinally 'agreed that the be committed oitTriday. ilext.—Adjoaraed till to-morrow, ' • HOUSE OF COMIONS. TUIISDAY, MAY 8. Mr. Alderman Comae brought in a Bill to in demnity certain' Printers who had inadvertently ornittd to insert their names and places of abode in, works publiobed by them.L.—llead a first, and order-, edtobe on read a second lime to-mow. The Irish Commissioners' Fees Bill was read a third (line, and passed. The Irish Beer Improvement Bill went through a Comtnittee, after a short conversation, in which Mr. Foster, Sir J. Newport, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Parnell participated.—The Beport was ordered to he received to-morrow. Mr. JSNKZNSON presented a copy of the Cone•. sponderice between the Lind Lieutenant of lreland and the Commissioners of Itiland'Navigation.—Or» dered to'be printed. A message troin the Ldrds annonnced-ther Lord 'ships' assent to the American Trade Bill. • . , , . On. the statement of some pribeipzil circumsiances by Mr:Mellish, the time for the Conimittee nu the Gas Light Biil to present their deport was enlarged to tomorrow se'nnight. MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY. . Mr. Secretary CANNINV biought dawn a Meil. sage from his Majesty, which was read by the SPLAtsint . , and which was in EllbStallee as follows ; G: R. Ilia Majesty thinks it tight to aetinaint the Ilous# of Coinmons that his Majesty's Ally the Prince Regetit.o t Yortttgal, IntS. requested 'his Majesty's orient io the raisin}; ut a RIM of 6.4,ta4. in'thisroilhltY, the lirotlete tvtiii:h to be:001104ln pan tb the Or aolvatteel mativ by hi; "ELTIOROUGH • ' STREET... ---11. young man, dreed, and of a gentlemanly appear. : fl a man e e> was examined at this office on Saturday, on t - charge of having 'committed divers Irauds on -i4es PeoPle, at - the West-end of tho town. The le„r4o4er represented hi ms elf as a N ava l Offi cer , and (! brother of a gallant Lord, distinguished by his !eceht naval achievements, and by this means sue rbtiedod iit p rocur i ng goad', 81c. Ho bears'a resent apCe in 'countenance to the naval hero, whose • ne he made uie of, and this facilitated the decep .lo,, futans,He had furnished hintse,ll with natal ` • . —• tttittiti to 010 Prirwe 11 4;0, 4:1 his. einiVation: from Pars i abolitien ei a lot , / '6l-1 - 1 ~,:,:i in 11;2 Costs...re-Looe - : 4 . ...... tug4l„and for seriices-conneded with his estahlishmeet. A nut m be r r o t btesel,l,.' il t roccm inell ,t ot i ons i f ; 1 1 1 ; 1 . 1 .:, } , ) ,, t i convertion,aj-,beettenteted into between his Matjesty and: the h,k(l h ech , wholly - n e ,z1„," ; ' , , t; ,;,, y n •• i ) , art i c . :o l; c. ' i i'„ ar i,•• , riece gegen!, by which the fatten secures to his Majest , ) teporChad lio ,,,, eitil the .V.l;ol'...i;uii al 11 tlonib:. f -.:r, r ; the revenues-of the Island of Madeira, for thepayinent of the Oilieei iii' Cciw . ts of 'Justiov, atilac.iiting in suineal, interest, and for th e g ra d ua l redtittion of the principal at thig lake:: ,to c2(i„7Bgl. .Maoy of A hese 011i . c ,. ..:5. , :: , ere in Loan; a Copy of Nandi Conventihnhis Majesty win' Order the Court of Eieliesluer, the abolltiote a them had b ,i ~ formerly' been . 'leedoemselided by Lordliale. Grp,' as soon as possible .to be !Ad on th e ' f a bl e o f t he [ louse ; as it teau be necessary to provide for raisin, this L 0,411, in !li , thing hovvever sees clone to entry the seirgestion bf the Cominatee s ue this subject into eil'eat i 'Gil. ild supplies of th e ye ar , - an d as hi s Majesty ha S engagsd to re- 1 I ' . commend to Parliament to gu4i , rilite . c the vayaioni 61 . ir; he , contrary- i t %t ad extreorditiary; Coe'. in the List of . Reversitneare Creots retell ily leid en t he. table pt the has theuatte r i roi ser totaike this Ootitan t ni cat i oa ta theitetisa, House every one of tr ose .w .'I 1 't,e' Seee to' and his messily rehea"Ora his aartfifikeaniroon e. that they ". , - , ' '''.° I "' 9us °ti " c 5 ‘ '-. , - be . fouise . Flu was stately justified in swirl" that Par- . will enable hint to fulfil the erseesettients which he has, eon- s liamerit had neglected their duty on the; 01,141 sinee . , - traded with his allies. , .• - J . -•- - . —. '. such frequent opportienties had - occurred ; p wl er •On eke motiop of M. CASillitiG his Majesty's provision . .Nes made foiretirine ‘ Judees ' ' "aii..f sei l te 4 7alessegeeves Ordered to be referred tothe Conunittee a the salaries . Of Jedges were increased O ' W prbP'eriy . of Supply_on Friday. : . , . . . ; ; i increased) to remedy the evil.' He trusted tleie the Mc. HySKISSON presented an account of the, pro -• '' labours of the Coniiiiitt ' e Co whose 3d repo r t l ie. duce of the War `Tastes for eh n eyears ending the ath was : a b out to call the :attention .Of the House, would of April, 1808, and the sth ot, April, -1809-, nhitin-' be More 'suceeeful than those of their preideeesSe ,rs - • getstneg the qtnertet.—Oeciered to the printed. •, I : and that -iota single point which they proposed tore-.On : the motion of Mr. HUSKIWiNi: the copy of te, litedy would be left otirein e di es. l H . e had soinewhete ,letter the Cotninissionersefer, Auditing Publiel' .heard it said'atilt ,i the retrenchthent reposed would' Acceunts, to the Lot& Commissioners of thesTesa- infringe on th e •p rerogat i ve o f the croetn ; but Wilts. sury, dated May 8, 1807, ,relativetoiCel. Charmil- 'ever recolleEted the manner in which the beide' ifs . .1y; with its incliseure, was ordered to be hid' hefoits :of the neople had increased by taxation, 'and cone' ILlP . Hcat'e. . 1 .; . •-• -',•• . - . !severely the mentier in wtneli the influenee el' ih . Mr. Husetscoe immed presented the above ' -Crowe) had incre a sed ; w h oever recolletted that the , which was. ordered to lie on the table. i - establishment of t h e army an d navy was nearly teil . _ _Mr. TEIOne §4ERNALID gave notice that he world ,s ;times as great ea was in I 786 , ‘,iiliOever . teiatt'esi , on Wednesday,- m ove f or e. C ommittee -to inquire , to the eituation'b it f Europe, and-the Ihlte prebals:la into.the Laws- respe4ling the Irish Di s till er i es , and ;that existed of lho reduetioe of ner naval acid ihilY the Boueties and Duti es p a id thereon. .- , ~ : tiny fo rce . cou1;1 hardly iiitagide that 4 the `iii i - ... SIR 101-1 N MOORt. -'- ' fluence•of the Crown was- on the (lecher.; oie that Lord Moneeen wished , to -know whether any 'tiny suggestion contained .in - the Report of the measuree had been taken by his Majesty'siMinisters," Committee was celeelated enaterially . to diminish in pursuance of the a s sur an ce f ormer ly g i ven by a ' it. in 1791, the sum total Of the expeeditertS iii' Noble Lord that a proper provision would be made . the country , was . , the exile 1',5 969 0001 „ to i Tit ire of for the family of Sir J. Moore ? . ' last year was 77,800,0001. This was a convincing II 11 e'l .I. lie .I.,HANCELLOR .of the EXCHEQUER replied, proof that the influence of-the Crown had eotisidere. that steps-had been taken for that purpose. In the ably increased. After 'detitretitig from' the pat roneee • ' first, instances it ,was the intention of Government of the Crown, the 'offices pointed OUL by 11,e lautii egi Mel ei. to bestow this remuneration on the mother of the mittee, there would still remain the] T.. t Pair., gallant General, but finding that it was the 'wish of age—the nomination's to all naval, it - eine:a anu le-sl the family, that. it should. be received by a male situations. That influence which arose Item tie eree le branch, Sir J. Moore's brother,• measures were then-. log of sitee...eures had been finely described b ' * ) .., ... . in contemplation to that died. , • • . Burke as the principal spring from Which all insetiet Mr. TIERNEY asked...if it was intended to make of evil flowed: He-repeated, that to that which r e . any Parliamentary application for giving facility to speated the floyal Fatnily—to that %%Inch was the object in view): ' granted out ofa the Consolidated Fund by . ' Aet of The CHANCELLOR Of the -EXCHEQUER replied in . Parliament,. its under the regulutionS of Mr. Be l l e 's the negative, adding that th e Ci v il Li st -F un d was Act, there cOuld be no objection. Pensions to ~tli., ' sufficient for the purpose. , • . . eers' widows, to superantittated ertifieers, te persons ' Air. flottNaa moved for a Copy of all Con - mni• wounded in the defence of their count re; tt r watts re- canons between the Admiralty and the Treasi:yv tired atter man 'Ye years" spent in -the P:inlic Setvic,t.,. ' Boarsl, respeclitig, the erection of a new Hospital ;it more indispensable and constitutional. tee :hese thee Yarioseols, its:c. - . ' . . .:.. . ~ , ' After a, short discussion, in which Mr. R.. Ward, was granted. It remained to inquire into the ifiNpon- Mr. Horner, the Chancellor of the Excheqher, -Mr. lion of the residne. He would divide this itu t tlit i in, o A'Aercrutnbie, and Mr. P. .Moore•paitieipated, the threeheads; first, that part WhiChrelated to i 3 3 ' niotittu to as negatived without a division. i!, - then that which related to Scotland;' and, lastly, that _ Lore Mueller moved for leave to bring i n a Bill t o which related.to Ireland. With respect to Eeet.lll.l, empower Judges i n E ng l an d to try CiVil C auses in e , the floe questionable objet was the penseels'to to- - the owtt Counties, reignMinisters.e# He did oot °hied to the principle So ' ! Mr. Wtt.Batit Aiwa seconded the motion-, stating much as to the inerease of those pensiow r ---an in- ' that the judges wee unanimous intheiropirtioa that crease of:. such an eetreordinary degtee - as well merit.: - such a measoreevonld be productive ofgreat public , ed are ; inquiry into the necessity o f i t s In 1787 those convenience. ~ . - . pensions ametunted only to 9 t 851. ; they DOW anti OWit-s,' . The T -- : ' • el in the enormous. sum' of 3 I,fispl . he4;jites cop- CUANCEI:eon of the EXCHEER gave notice . i ''''''' , (Meant penaione and eth e r c h arges . , N y iii) th e that M the Committee of Ways and la-leans op 'Wed nesday he would propose the Ways and Means for House receneeted that by Mr. fierkeas else the year. the ' whole pension list -was to -he reduced to t30,t.):14,,1. ''. - - FINANCEcOmett ref , . E. e . ' which sum was .afterwards 6e - tervied to. 93,0001, it would seem extraordinery that more than hell of the Mr. H. Meittiles in pursuance: o f h is not i ce, rose , 1 to 'edit the attention'Of rtl•fe House to the Third Ile- • suits thtis P re s"rilie ( t 61 ' 4 •Itilit be expended aolalY in. ► peasions : tor fbreign lalieisters. The next Objet port, of the -Finenc e C omm i ttee . Had e i t he r h is to which he shoelddireel the-attention of . the Honae -: Majesty's Alini,ters, or the Ri g ht Fl oti . G ent l eman i nt i mate d any i nt ,,, t i on , was the pensions granted Oka . of the ft-tar and a halt who presented that R e poi t , pea cents. He did - not Mean to move a Resolution', el proceeding up o n it, l ie Sh o uld ha ve a b sta i n ed from . intruding upon the' H ou Se ; b u t as. 'ne suc h . in tee- -on this. part oftheeaubjeal, lint to propose the Mare tionhad been intia mte d,.:. h i a puelieeetycleteaseLe _ respeelful mode of-an address to hii 'Majesty. These duties were originally granted in Bethedoes in the that he should bring t h e S u bj e al before th e ir c ons i s . ' year 16fitee by an AO of the Assenibly of' tle I ! it:led denition.' In doing. this he trusted h e s h ou ld O sci n e; i f m o y urte " e ' t ' a e i o P lu r t ( tTe r _ ia o " ; . ' d the posed the odium .usually . ahrown upon Pei - eels • placiug.' t A he fte e r il t i l l 'ln L . te t aolu l l n ial t n he t themselves in similar situations ; for all that he pre oosed was t o give effect to - the it ego i ca i dl i„f a sC,.ii i) :, ,' journals it appeared, that in consequence •ot a Pe tition from the Planters of Barbadoee, stating the , mittee of; the Hous e , and t o re d eem ' t h e p led ges w hi ch the House itself, in i ts : a dd resses ts , hi s eh. (n - iginal purpose of the graot, whieh was for the He maintenance of the fortifications and civil establibe, jesty, and on variOnember'eceaSl i e t iseh a d _given. ments of- the Island, the 'Hoose had addressed the could never persuedehinisOthatehe Coin mittee had Queett ; and her Mejesty 'had replied, that t he se bete appointed Merely to report ebusese and - that the duties should thencetorward be , omitted in the Civil . ' report was to be a ll owe d to re i oa i n a d ead l etter O n the teble. . The subject must epPeae cif' infinite to infinite itn- List:.List:.' I3y the account recently laid o n t h e ta bl e te e' portand,*hell it was consider e d thit' a the House of the produce of those d u ti es , and the' application _since the period which' h e had just teen- . the- the-Report-of the C o re m i t t ee, ' t he a in'i mt i t of pen-' . , skins of cif Brent of sioecures, and tioned-1701, it appeared that with 'few- exceptions, of :Compensation - a - in the nature of pensieus, ex . 'they had formerly heen'applied to, ehepayment d ceeded the annual amount 'Of 1 'OO auul ''. ' ~, , . vet toe* . Governors end other Officers, Wheiesalarib's 'W ere now included 'in the. Army Eefreordieariese . There, . dtlices -not havi n g . be e n returne d in that Report, and was another point connetted with these dtitites ott among the rest' the se i tie i n dd in the Duchy of Liti caster, of which Mr. Burke had said, that* althO' the which. he should say a few words. • ,lii 1 7'o,a,l'aes, - revenue did 'not exeeett 6or 6,0001., the intlueuee Majesty grantesfan annuity of 90001, to the Mike of was worth .50,0001 - , lie by no mecca w e et to Say Gloucester, .charged on these duties, whiCh was' ee d' until the year 1785., 'when, on' a'rt4es-, that any very considereble sav i ng cou ld : h e Mad e ; gularly, pai , sage hen) 111$ kajcsty, that the charges on the duties , yet when the greatlinere ase o f t h e p u bli c ' b utthens, were so heavy Its to render them inSufficient `© that , granted the Apneity out of the and the enormottscaugmentation o f t h e nat i on al deb t, were Considered, it appeared to him t o b e t h e _b ou n d en purpose, the Hth-l'e Co" esolideted - Fund, and , the office ryas appropriated. duty of Parliarnent, !laying Opt of- t h e i r c a ns ide rat i en the 7-or : 8,00.01.! of-th e a eg r e g a t e su m , to the ato the grantieg of 'pensions, ' , To. the peasions el - ee - npii cation of which, sine abjection could be eeedeilani. f eted.out of the Lreasury Fee Fund, out of the eitd 'tbil(iiielutneetnittoseetscitialLlll'eelttlint ° en tii ta c , es t ' h a e ti lt d ep bY ort l‘ ol the '', 11 (1 ; l je : cutely to inquire into; the . disposition, o, the re- ,I • attention of iheHouse. Cob [Winder. - Whet evasei t ze ß sset ti) er a ilks ?, r at t i l l t i e iy s ._, u7 v o h i n e t , 't t i v e s (: - - ,Ilitte oiretied the even the splendour of, reqelitite for the reward of meritorious services, the e , p , ski st e r ti l h it i t e es P e e . 7 6 . ( tc h t e rt N " a ' e v r . 3 e ,. .l is N o- ( g y r o T i l tc t i l )tt o i t 4 l , t p h o e 4 6 - ii i : i f t o a h r •l: country Would ever be disposed to grant with elaa s jeet to all infirm Otrieer retiring with ti ateiethie prb erity ; but the public also expected that,,in lhose vision. -. The House, of Cetettoolis - would never 'r'e idiots not so_ employed, the utm o s t retrenchment ' beelsward itYretreineratiqatiese who shed divan blood: should'be attempted. If the saving were li tt l e , yut for their country ; butehts. existing mode pointed the benefit would lie-great-, front t h e e n a ct that west be'produeed on, the public' mind, by finding that ; s c ut ley the Committee, 'as calling lea' 0n'e6 . 1i66: openett a door for extreme and reprelteesible iitfitte . their Represen t ativ es w ere d eterm i ned to it - Istituto inquiries edvatitageoue to the public service. Al- : enc ee s ' n "'ithled Lluise at the - 6 " 4 CC a 6l " '''ts ) . ' gl.ll)Orai lilt)3te. any ' one, and then fay ten . rider'," not though he wile n ot on e ' o f th os e' who prof e ssed to i under tee Sign Manuel, to grant him h pensio n .aint court popular opi n i on , he yet thought w ith a late cli:iis it On tlits country. - Another great serietrince, Statesman (Mr. Be r k e ) , that whereVeetlie wishes of sees to be (seanditi: then pentiotie charged c!A the fund the petiple did p o t m ilit ate aga i nst ec eS On end j ustic e , they ought to be con s id ere d a s n law Cu that H" se. aria m ing fro old'steres. . Thtis.. stores. were the &0.-, What wertsehestivishes at 'the present moment'-)' P"ItY 1 ) f the natitme -- n wa.'" iml-a's''' 'al'a that, they l'ltat the House wo u ld use every Wrote to produce a .;, could foram any P"rt of hi' , A l'a e ie''tY's r ''vaatluit. ' It reform in the p u bl ic e xpen di ture. The public at- t was .. nis iniention, in cue catnis xtesolutions : , to pro- e Vele agaiiiat the recurrence of the usage oti thieeari ' tention had been re p eate dl y tatted to this f.4lhjeCa by ; t he appo i ntment of covonetieete _ But t io dvin,had ut the subject that had indent() prevailed,- by ma. ire any advantage resiiited from their leho o r s . In Lou- t the Treasnee and th e Navy debtor for them. , Th e ' next eitlejeat on eetileh 'ue ahottid tovw. , l w;-t , ., the tl .squence of the Report of the Committee in 1796, a report which __certainly abeueded with, good, settee ht , wenees, wh:ch. d ' ii- "' ed '''' P ' Llle fr r il the Pen limls '. at m 'wise) policy; e we had b ee... , ..I_._, .... ~,„1.1 d i , that tilqy weyescstrOdy di! , ll7..if,,filitzble. 1 - 1,, , ,,t Allow- • been' donee ,:',lOl. / 6